Before we let him feel too badly, we inquired about the Kochs' neighbors and dear friends.

"They're the Andersons?" we asked. "Should we go see what's in their house?"

The Anderson family let us in and watched as we emptied their home. Little did anyone know that we were just getting started. After the Andersons' house, we headed to a third on the block, with the Kochs and Andersons in tow.

"We brought the neighborhood. It's David and Sharyn. We're taking over the neighborhood here."

The neighbors wondered whose home had more "made in America" labels but it didn't take long before they realized that they were all in the same boat, er, front yard with their foreign-made furniture and household items.

There were the Kochs on their couch. The Andersons next to them on their bench. And Niki Trumbo and Karen Fite smiling from their couch. Then we dropped a new challenge on them.

Economists across the board say that if every American spent $3.33 on something made in the United States, 10,000 jobs would be created. Just one thing.

So we sent these families out to find that one thing made in America that was still in their house or sitting somewhere in a Seattle store right now.

"But it has to be made in America. Are you guys up for that?"

And they were. Actually, so was the entire neighborhood. On the hunt for their one thing made in America.